To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Eagle Eye ^
Volume XXVI No. 23
Lock Haven State College
Friday, April 9, 1982
Reynolds to file lawsuit against SCC
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Lawsuits are not cheap; a fact that the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) has recently discovered. According to SCC President Lou Alberse, the SCC must come up with $5,000 to pay legal fees and SCC at¬ torney Brent Petrosky for work in the Howard Reynolds suit against the SCC. Alberse said that the figure could have been higher, but since Petrosky is the SCC at¬ torney, he did not charge the SCC his full fee.
Alberse told senators that although this is a very costly expense, it is very necessary if the SCC is to be properly prepared to pre¬ sent their case in the suit. If not taken care of soon, the SCC could face defaulting in the suit. "The reason that this is being done is to take care of a problem before it hap¬ pens," said Alberse.
Alberse said that he doesn't know exactly where the money is going to come from, but that he and the finance conmiittee will be going over the budget to try to come up with the money.
Several Senators suggested that only a part of the $5,000 should be put into the SCC escrow account now for Petrosky,
with the remainder being paid as the SCC gets the money. Alberse said that he will discuss the possibility of this arrangement with Petrosky. If this arrangement is used, only a portion of the $5,000 will be put into the escrow account. Treasurer Charlie Baumher said this will come from Con¬ tingency. There is currently $2,733 in Con¬ tingency.
In another matter, the senate decided not to accept requests for team rings from any team that wins a championship this semester. Alberse recommended this policy because of the poor condition of the SCC budget.
Next semester it will be decided if rings will be awarded or if a type of honoi scholarship will be provided to a champion¬ ship team.
Treasurer Charlie Baumher said that Ihe SCC is having problems with fraternities and sororities that schedule fund raisers on campus without the permission of the SCC. He said that since fraternities and sororities aren't funded by the SCC, funds can't be frozen if they schedule unauthorized fund raisers.
SCC Parliamentarian Joy Rydewski reported on the progress of the Constitu-
i
/^
01
Curtis Guyette serves legal papers on SCC Senator Char Pletz while (from left) Joy Rydewski. Lou Alberse, and Craig Rosen¬ waid react.
tion Committee. Rydewski said that the committee has revised several sections of the constitution. "We're making some headway, but it's going to take some time," said Rydewski.
John Stemler of the Presidential Search Committee asked the senators to be sure to attend the open meeting with presidential candidates and to urge the students that they rqsresent to attend.
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity placed oh probation
Lock Haven State College students who attend parties at Kappa Delta Rho (KDR) may be spending their Saturday nights somewhere else, following the announce¬ ment of the fraternity's probation.
The probation was the decision of KDR'S National Fraternity, and was an¬ nounced at the last Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) meeting.
KDR must comply with certain guidelines given to them by their National Fraternity, which were also approved by this college's administration. Furthermore the IFC will play the role of monitor in watching KDR's actions.
KDR'S probation is the result of an. ac¬ cumulation of events. One event resulted in charges being pressed, may have triggered KDR's National Fraternity to act.
The guidelines set down by KDR's Na¬ tional require the Lock Haven chapter to establish an alumni board, a newsletter mailed to aU alumni giving news, present probationary status and requesting support not only financially, but in the form of a much needed association.
Secondly only two functions will be per¬ mitted between now and the end of the 81-82 school year. During these affairs only
one guest per member will be permitted and these guests must be registered with the dean of students. Furthermore no financial charges to the guest will be permitted. KDR must also sponsor a formal (coat and tie) reception in honor of an individual or an organization with wine punch being the on¬ ly alcoholic beverage that may be served. A charity project must also be planned and executed before the end of the year.
Legislators address ABSCUF at Lock Haven Campus
Senator Doyle Corman
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
State Senator Doyle Corman addressed the Association of Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege and University Faculty Tuesday as a part of his visit to the college. Corman and State Representative Joseph Grieco toured the college and met with faculty, adminstra¬ tion, and students.
Corman spoke on the State System of Higher Education bill (SSHE), the develop¬ ment of industry in central Pennsylvania, and financial aid.
Corman said he is in support of the pro¬ posed SSHE bill. If the SSHE bill is passed it will remove the state colleges and univer¬ sities from the Department of Education and establish a Board of Governors and a Chancellor. Each college would also be given university status.
Corman said that the current system gives authority over elementary, secondary, and higher education to Pennsylvania Secretary
of Education Robert Scanlon. Corman said he believes that this system is not diversified enough to handle all the complexities in¬ volved in handling all forms of education in Pennsylvania. "Maybe it's time we divide the responsibility and put more emphasis on higher education in Pennsylvania," said Corman.
A non-instructional employee who at¬ tended the discussion told Corman that the non-instructional employees would like to have more of a voice in the higher educa¬ tion system if the SSHE bill passes.
Corman also spoke of the attempt to br¬ ing industry to central Pennsylvania. Penn¬ sylvania is currently ranked 44th in desirability for industrial development. Corman said this is because of worker strikes, high cost of labor, high worker's compensation, high unemployment com¬ pensation, etc.
In this year's state budget. Governor
Richard Thornburgh has allocated one and one half million dollars of challenge grants to attract research to Pennsylvania to help industry and to develop ideas to improve technology.
All industrial park in Centre County is one of Gorman's goals. He said if this becomes a reality, it will also benefit the Lock Haven Area. One of the benefits of an industrial park, according to Corman would be keeping younger people in the state. "I think this will help tremendously in the outmigration of our educated youth," said Corman.
In the area of financial aid, Corman does not see any improvement in state financial assistance for students. Corman said that the money is not available from traditional sources such as taxes. He explained that the people don't want anymore tax increases and raising the tax of corporations will not be very helpful in attracting industry to Pennsylvania.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

Page

1

Sequence

1

Digitization Specifications

Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 13662 kilobytes.

FullText

Eagle Eye ^
Volume XXVI No. 23
Lock Haven State College
Friday, April 9, 1982
Reynolds to file lawsuit against SCC
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Lawsuits are not cheap; a fact that the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) has recently discovered. According to SCC President Lou Alberse, the SCC must come up with $5,000 to pay legal fees and SCC at¬ torney Brent Petrosky for work in the Howard Reynolds suit against the SCC. Alberse said that the figure could have been higher, but since Petrosky is the SCC at¬ torney, he did not charge the SCC his full fee.
Alberse told senators that although this is a very costly expense, it is very necessary if the SCC is to be properly prepared to pre¬ sent their case in the suit. If not taken care of soon, the SCC could face defaulting in the suit. "The reason that this is being done is to take care of a problem before it hap¬ pens," said Alberse.
Alberse said that he doesn't know exactly where the money is going to come from, but that he and the finance conmiittee will be going over the budget to try to come up with the money.
Several Senators suggested that only a part of the $5,000 should be put into the SCC escrow account now for Petrosky,
with the remainder being paid as the SCC gets the money. Alberse said that he will discuss the possibility of this arrangement with Petrosky. If this arrangement is used, only a portion of the $5,000 will be put into the escrow account. Treasurer Charlie Baumher said this will come from Con¬ tingency. There is currently $2,733 in Con¬ tingency.
In another matter, the senate decided not to accept requests for team rings from any team that wins a championship this semester. Alberse recommended this policy because of the poor condition of the SCC budget.
Next semester it will be decided if rings will be awarded or if a type of honoi scholarship will be provided to a champion¬ ship team.
Treasurer Charlie Baumher said that Ihe SCC is having problems with fraternities and sororities that schedule fund raisers on campus without the permission of the SCC. He said that since fraternities and sororities aren't funded by the SCC, funds can't be frozen if they schedule unauthorized fund raisers.
SCC Parliamentarian Joy Rydewski reported on the progress of the Constitu-
i
/^
01
Curtis Guyette serves legal papers on SCC Senator Char Pletz while (from left) Joy Rydewski. Lou Alberse, and Craig Rosen¬ waid react.
tion Committee. Rydewski said that the committee has revised several sections of the constitution. "We're making some headway, but it's going to take some time," said Rydewski.
John Stemler of the Presidential Search Committee asked the senators to be sure to attend the open meeting with presidential candidates and to urge the students that they rqsresent to attend.
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity placed oh probation
Lock Haven State College students who attend parties at Kappa Delta Rho (KDR) may be spending their Saturday nights somewhere else, following the announce¬ ment of the fraternity's probation.
The probation was the decision of KDR'S National Fraternity, and was an¬ nounced at the last Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) meeting.
KDR must comply with certain guidelines given to them by their National Fraternity, which were also approved by this college's administration. Furthermore the IFC will play the role of monitor in watching KDR's actions.
KDR'S probation is the result of an. ac¬ cumulation of events. One event resulted in charges being pressed, may have triggered KDR's National Fraternity to act.
The guidelines set down by KDR's Na¬ tional require the Lock Haven chapter to establish an alumni board, a newsletter mailed to aU alumni giving news, present probationary status and requesting support not only financially, but in the form of a much needed association.
Secondly only two functions will be per¬ mitted between now and the end of the 81-82 school year. During these affairs only
one guest per member will be permitted and these guests must be registered with the dean of students. Furthermore no financial charges to the guest will be permitted. KDR must also sponsor a formal (coat and tie) reception in honor of an individual or an organization with wine punch being the on¬ ly alcoholic beverage that may be served. A charity project must also be planned and executed before the end of the year.
Legislators address ABSCUF at Lock Haven Campus
Senator Doyle Corman
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
State Senator Doyle Corman addressed the Association of Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege and University Faculty Tuesday as a part of his visit to the college. Corman and State Representative Joseph Grieco toured the college and met with faculty, adminstra¬ tion, and students.
Corman spoke on the State System of Higher Education bill (SSHE), the develop¬ ment of industry in central Pennsylvania, and financial aid.
Corman said he is in support of the pro¬ posed SSHE bill. If the SSHE bill is passed it will remove the state colleges and univer¬ sities from the Department of Education and establish a Board of Governors and a Chancellor. Each college would also be given university status.
Corman said that the current system gives authority over elementary, secondary, and higher education to Pennsylvania Secretary
of Education Robert Scanlon. Corman said he believes that this system is not diversified enough to handle all the complexities in¬ volved in handling all forms of education in Pennsylvania. "Maybe it's time we divide the responsibility and put more emphasis on higher education in Pennsylvania," said Corman.
A non-instructional employee who at¬ tended the discussion told Corman that the non-instructional employees would like to have more of a voice in the higher educa¬ tion system if the SSHE bill passes.
Corman also spoke of the attempt to br¬ ing industry to central Pennsylvania. Penn¬ sylvania is currently ranked 44th in desirability for industrial development. Corman said this is because of worker strikes, high cost of labor, high worker's compensation, high unemployment com¬ pensation, etc.
In this year's state budget. Governor
Richard Thornburgh has allocated one and one half million dollars of challenge grants to attract research to Pennsylvania to help industry and to develop ideas to improve technology.
All industrial park in Centre County is one of Gorman's goals. He said if this becomes a reality, it will also benefit the Lock Haven Area. One of the benefits of an industrial park, according to Corman would be keeping younger people in the state. "I think this will help tremendously in the outmigration of our educated youth," said Corman.
In the area of financial aid, Corman does not see any improvement in state financial assistance for students. Corman said that the money is not available from traditional sources such as taxes. He explained that the people don't want anymore tax increases and raising the tax of corporations will not be very helpful in attracting industry to Pennsylvania.